Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 12, 1937, edition 1 / Page 7
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SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1937 THE DAILY TAR PAGE SEVEN Two Student Backed Projects (Continued from page three) plant, has a monopoly on the laundry, the electricity both power and repair and electrical supplies. There is very little difference between its laundry rates and that of independent laundries in other towns. Also there have been many objections to the rates charged for electri cal repairs. - The Chapel Hill townspeople and merchants object to this. They feel that they are paying a profit into the State through this and that the State, in ad dition, competes with them through the Book-Ex, and the dormitory stores run in connec tion with the Book-Ex. Prof it-Non-Prof it If the Book-Ex were run on University property as a non profit organization aiding stu dents to save their money, there would be some excuse for its existence, say the merchants. But for it to operate as a store on a profit basis with tax exemption is unfair to them as they pay taxes and try to com pete with it; The University administration realizes the power which these arguments would have in the State legislature and has so far prevented the situation from coming to a real show-down. But the situation is such that any further step in this line by the University is likely to blow the lid off. It's rather like the situation between private business and public utilities : both sides recog nize the need where there is no conflict with private business, as in the case of the laundry ; but if the University were to back a SUNDAY ONLY 13 Ttt : uto the W olr. fir of, . A tftinc . Tint 1 ntil it's tne ' Ae bri change . .orid--w " . ftfld ma ,11 pi p'. : " . O G AN A 1 ' ... ..iuiTE ' Of A 9U RT3 if J? lv . jh far MONDAY TUESD A MEW STEPSintw . . ...t..l .hawlMM i the lUinyW 'J i diwid. rii rowatf ta w" 10 '5. i --Wednesday TRICIA FARR GENE MORGAN "An . n Prnm ff tanf iVtlt Ml V fWI J MJ P. G. WODEHOUSE Hofflf your kwrf mJ tnffa hit DANCE1 KO RADIO ncturt SPECIAL Thursday FRANK MORGAN FLORENCE RICE in 'Beg, Borrow or Steal'1 Friday VAN HEFLIN MARIAN MARSH in "Saturday's Heroes" Saturday WILLIAM BOYD GEORGE HAYES in 'North of the Rio Grande" SHOWING, Wednesday, 9 P. M. "BOCCACCIO" All German Talking Picture cleaners in Chapel Hill where tnere are already five, then it would be interfering with pri vate enterprise. The same ap plies to the proposed movie theater. There would be no con flict as long as commercial pic tures weren't shown. Fall Quarter Athletics (Continued from, page six) Duke Thus ended the intersectional tilts for Chapel Hill, and the concentrating centered on Duke (misspelled Dook). The Har riers undergo preparations for undefeated Davidson; Strain beats Rider in the upper class tennis tournament when the lat ter is forced to forfeit after twisting his ankle; the mural football race gets hotter and hot ter with only Phi Delta Theta, Beta Theta Pi, Lewis, Ruff in and Carr still undefeated, and Olympic star Hal Osborn visits the Hill. Oh yes, I almost forgot, the varsity is practicing for the Davidson game Saturday. More Duke Lange finds the Blue Devils stronger than ever and both the cross country and the football teams are about ready for the Dukesters. The freshmen go. to Virginia and drop a close one; the Har riers, still led by Hendrix, trounce Duke. The picture of the entire team is thrown across the front page. Everyone is saying less tthan nothing. Nobody knows anything. The zero hour ap proaches. Der Tag Comes Saturday morning and the entire campus, except some four students, leave for Duke aird set there. Comes Saturday afternoon and 45,000 people jam into Duke stadium under fair skies, beautiful weather and happy with light hearts. Comes Saturday evening, and the Duke scoreboard reads as follows: Torso 14 (that's us) ; Dook 6. Comes Saturday night Duke is sick; Carolina is nuts again. 4 Incidentally, WE WON! . After the lull and storm and everything else climaxed by apologies from us to them, etc., things quiet down and straighten out again. The bas ketball team begins practice for the coming season which opens January 4; the fencers receive official recognition and start doing things and going places (soon they'll get there, we are told) ; the soccer team is about ready to meet Duke and Doc Siewert gets sick. Hence only a scrimmage; nobody knows who is conference champ but we know we're the best; the Tar Babies are rounding into, fine shape for the freshman football classic at Charlotte . Saturday with the Blue Imps. Husky Trophy Grantland Rice presents the Tar Heels with the Huskie Tro phy for being the nation's out standing team of the week by Virtue of its "upset" (part-quote Durham Sun) of Duke, and so Co-Captains Crowell Little and Andy Bershak are given watches for a good time; the conference track meet is soon to be held here; Harry March walks off (quite fast) with the Cake Race and a big cake for Lewis. The Tar Babies get hot and we all discover Lalanne is sweet, romping 67 yards for the winning touchdown. Dale Ran son comes out of hibernation to climax another colorful season with the Southern Conference championshii) f or a change. And, of course, Hendrix leads the pack. Later he's elected cap tain. ' i Virginia . Now the Thanksgiving foot ball game. Carolina versus its traditional rival Virginia. Many of the stars of the team are to sing their swan songs and mighty prettily too. Yes, we i won again. Final season stand ings Won 7, Lost 1, Tied 1 and 13th in the nation over a five year period, (19th this year) . A record well worth being proud of. The high schools battle it out on Kenan's turf for the state title to close the gates of the memorial stadium for another year. Boxing and wrestling mu rals take the campus lead while outside interest centers around All-Americans. , Bershak Co-Captain Andy Bershak is chosen on the NEA and the Intercollegiate Sports Writers' first team All-American and the first team AP All-Southern to say nothing of his many second string berths on the other honor elevens. George Watson receives two trophies for blocking while Tom Burnette is picked by Sports Illustrated magazine as the best placement kicker in the nation. Every outfit, against which the, Tar Heels played picks at least Handy Andy on its all-opponent squad if not Bar tos, Little, Ditt or some others. Then, some enthusiastic Penn sylvanian picks Elmer Wrenn on his All-Animal team. Naturally, everyone knows by now about College Humor's choice of North Carolina as eighth best in the world of sports "Tops in the South." Send the Daily Tar Hfft. home. SALES SERVICE TUFTS CHEVROLET CO. TeL 4771 W. Franklin St. 'J ! DRINK IN BOTTLES TO lA Every Bottle Thoroughly Sterilized DURHAM COCA COLA & BOTTLING CO. This poor old grad, in his freshman daze Adopted studious thoughts and ways, He crammed his Turret Topi with fact, But never learned how one should act. TO- 6000 mtni f Lt's simple arithmetic that the more cars General Motors sells the greater this organiza tion grows. Arid the solid fact back of that growth is this: General Motors cars must con tinually offer -more "in terms of extra value to win those sales. It is only because General Motors is great that it can maintain the re search and improvement program responsible for such modern betterments as the Turret Top, the Unisteel Body, No Draft Ventilation, Knee-Action and advanced Hydraulic Brakes. General Motors means Good Measure CHEVROLET PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE BUICK LASAIXE CADILLAC
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 12, 1937, edition 1
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